Home Why US climate hostility might be a bigger threat to Arctic Council cooperation than security tensions
Analysis

Why US climate hostility might be a bigger threat to Arctic Council cooperation than security tensions

Even after Russia's 2014 annexation of Crimea, Arctic nations were able to work together in the Arctic Council. But U.S. disputes over climate change language could undermine that.

By Martin Breum May 3, 2019
2277

The Trump Administration’s reluctance to recognize climate change as a major problem in the Arctic is currently frustrating negotiations in the run-up to the important bi-annual meeting of the Arctic foreign ministers that will take place in Rovaniemi, the main city in Finland’s Arctic region, on Tuesday May 7.

Access to content from the Arctic Knowledge Archives is available to Passport holders only.

Arctic Today is a non-profit organization, supported by donations from readers like you. While we strongly believe in giving free access to current news for all readers, we reserve content older than one year for our supporters. All individual contributions of at least $20/month or $150/year will receive a Passport to the Arctic Knowledge Archives. Help us drive the leading non-profit editorial team dedicated to delivering context, information and analysis about events in the Arctic.

Already have a Passport? Sign in
choose your level of support and unlock your Arctic Passport.
  • Monthly
  • Annually
  • Groups & Institutions

Individual Annual

$150.00

Year

Individual Monthly

$20.00

Month

Individual Monthly

$20.00

0

Individual Yearly

$150.00

0

GROUPS & INSTITUTIONS

Contact for
Pricing